How to Get Your DraftKings Win/Loss Statement — and What It Won't Tell You

Updated 2026-07-18 · 5 min read

Your DraftKings win/loss statement lives in your account's document and statement section — look for items named along the lines of "Document Center," "Financial Center," or "Statements" on the website or app. Annual statements are generated after year-end, and customer support can produce activity records on request. Getting the document takes minutes.

Reading it correctly takes more care. DraftKings spans sportsbook, online casino, and daily fantasy — each tracked and sometimes reported differently — and the statement only knows about your DraftKings play. If you also use FanDuel, BetMGM, Caesars, or a local casino, this document is one keyhole view of a much bigger picture.

How to get your DraftKings win/loss statement

Menu names shift as the app updates, but the pattern holds:

  1. Log in on the website (documents are often easier to find there than in the app) and open your account or profile menu.
  2. Look for "Document Center," "Financial Center," "Statements," or "Tax Information." Annual win/loss and player-activity statements appear after the calendar year closes.
  3. Select the year you need and download the PDF or CSV.
  4. If a period or product is missing, contact support in writing and request your full transaction history — licensed operators are generally required to provide it, even for closed accounts.

What the statement shows — and what it doesn't

  • Per-product figures — sportsbook, casino, and daily fantasy results may be broken out separately or reported on different documents, and promo credits or bonus bets can distort the net numbers.
  • Calendar-year windows only — a statement for one year won't document activity that spans two.
  • Estimates with disclaimers — DraftKings, like every operator, labels these figures informational, not audited accounting.
  • DraftKings only — deposits routed through PayPal or other processors, and every dollar you played anywhere else, are invisible to it.

Which tax forms DraftKings actually issues

The win/loss statement itself is not a tax form and is not filed with the IRS. Depending on your activity, DraftKings may issue a Form W-2G for certain reportable casino or sportsbook wins (thresholds vary by game type) and a Form 1099 for daily fantasy net profits above the reporting threshold. You remain responsible for reporting gambling winnings whether or not a form arrives — and starting with tax year 2026, federal law caps the gambling-loss deduction at 90% of losses, which makes complete records matter more than ever. A tax professional can advise on your situation.

The number that matters isn't on this statement

The question most people are actually asking — "how much has gambling cost me?" — can't be answered by any single operator's estimate. Your bank and card statements are the only records that see every deposit to every platform and every withdrawal back.

VigCheck starts from those bank records, identifies activity across hundreds of operators including DraftKings, and reconciles deposits against withdrawals to compute your true net position. You can also upload your DraftKings statement directly — VigCheck parses it and cross-checks it against what your bank actually saw.

Frequently asked questions

Is my DraftKings win/loss statement enough for the IRS?

On its own, usually not. Win/loss statements are labeled as estimates, and IRS guidance expects contemporaneous records — a log of sessions plus supporting documents like bank statements and wagering records. Treat the DraftKings statement as one supporting document, not the whole file.

Why doesn't my DraftKings statement match my bank statement?

The statement measures wagering outcomes; your bank measures money movement. Bonus bets, promo credits, pending withdrawals, and calendar-window mismatches all create gaps. For the cost-of-gambling question, money movement is the meaningful measure.

Can I get a statement for a closed or self-excluded DraftKings account?

Yes. Licensed operators retain records and are generally required to provide your data on request after closure or self-exclusion. Ask customer support in writing; data-access rights in many states back the request.

Does the statement cover sportsbook, casino, and daily fantasy together?

Not always in one number. Products may be reported separately or on different documents, and daily fantasy is taxed under different rules than sportsbook and casino wins. Check each product's section — and remember none of them see your play on other platforms.

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